Stocks Open Lower But Later Advance On Active Buying
New York market opened with lower prices due to London selling but recovered as active buying supported leading issues. Steel Reading Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper posted small gains while petroleum stocks weakened on loan outflows. By noon slight gains and then a heavy close with a firm undertone, bonds steady and money on call at 2 1/2 to 2 3/4 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Shorts
Steel
Reading
Union Pacific
Amalgamated Copper
California Ee
Mexican Petroleum
Canadian Pacific
Reading, Steel and Amalgamated
Steel Preferred
California Petroleum Preferred
United States
New Orleans
Cotton Region Bulletin Weather Summary
The belt weather is fair with temperatures above normal. The Houston district last twelve hours minimum temperature excluded from average computations. Allen Buell, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Allen Buell
Weather Bureau
New York Money Market Roundup July 17
Close prime mercantile paper at 6 percent. Sterling exchange easy with bankers bills at 4.83.10 for 60 day bills and 4.86.60 for demand. Commercial bills 4,838. Bar silver 58 and a half cents. Mexican dollars 47 cents. Government and railroad bonds steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sterling Exchange
Copper and metal prices muted in New York trading
Copper firm with spot and forward prices around 14 dollars and electrolytic at 14.12 to 14.37. Tin eases to about 49.70 spot and 39.60 39.85 for near months. Lead and spelter steady around 4.30 4.40 and 5.15 6.80. Antimony near 8.65 8.68. Iron barely steady, unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cookson
Metal prices steady in London market report
Copper quiet with spot at 68 pounds sterling and futures 68 pounds 65s. Tin also quiet with spot 181 pounds 15s and futures 182 pounds 5s. Lead and speller listed at 20 pounds 10s and 20 pounds respectively. Iron warrants in Cleveland at 558 4%4d.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cleveland
Births Report From Local Families List of Newborns
To Mr and Mrs C R B Rose a girl born July 11 at 228 Nast Commerce street To Mr and Mrs Frank T Robinson a boy born July 16 at Baylor hospital To Mr and Mrs B on July 16 at 121 Beacon street a girl To Mr and Mrs L Luevano a girl born July 16 at 408 South Laredo street To Mr and Mrs John W Fitch a boy born July 6 at 123 Pierson avenue To Mr and Mrs W K Meyer a girl born July 15 at 115 Goliad street To Mr and Mrs M Lopez a boy born July 9 at 812 Austin street
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. B. Rose
Nast Commerce Street
Frank T. Robinson
Baylor Hospital
Beacon Street
L. Luevano
South Laredo Street
John W. Fitch
Pierson Avenue
Battleship South Carolina to Reach Galveston Today
The United States battleship South Carolina is due to arrive off the Galveston bar at 4 pm today, coming from Tampico, Mexico, where she has been monitoring the Mexican crisis for months. She will stay in Galveston for several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
South Carolina
Tampico
Mex
Two Killed on Steamer Fairmead in Boiler Room Explosion
Off Constable Hook New Jersey the British freight steamer Fairmead exploded in the boiler room during oil loading from Standard Oil. The third engineer and a pumpman lost their lives. The incident occurred today near New York with investigators summoned to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fairmead
Standard Oil Company
Constable Hook
N. J
Traders Fear Crop Deterioration Shifts Cotton Market
New York July 17 A private report showed the growing cotton crop at 83.4 on July 10 down from 84.8 on June 25 signaling a slight deterioration. Dry weather forecasts in the south supported buying and the market opened steady up about 1.3 points with quiet, fluctuating activity around that level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liverpool
Movement of New Wheat Hurts Flour Prices
Market reports show new wheat entering the market and strong crop forecasts pushing Chicago Board of Trade prices downward. Flour mills Pioneer and Liberty cut flour by 10 cents per 65 pound sack while prices are expected to fall further. rice hopes seem stronger amid a large regional crop. Eggs butter and poultry demand softens as consumers rely on canned goods. vegetable prices unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Trade
Pioneer
Liberty Flour Mills
Cotton Statistics Receipts at N Y Ports
Cotton receipts at New Orleans Galveston Mobile Savannah Charleston Norfolk New York Boston show varied activity across the principal ports. Reading of figures indicates shifts in wagon throughput and port handling during the period, with analysts noting rail and shipyard influences on supply chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
New Orlea
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Norfolk
New York
Boston
Market Prices Read Across Fresh Eggs to Lemons
The list shows EGGS fresh country candled at 17 18c per dozen. POULTRYPrices for hens, friers, and broilers vary with medium and large lots. CHEESE and BUTTER quoted, with country creamery butter at 28c per lb. VEGETABLES and FRUITS itemize tomatoes to watermelons, oranges, lemons, peaches, and bananas with multiple crate, box, and per hundredweight prices. Includes canned meats, sardines, peanuts, flour, and dried goods with assorted per-unit and per-case figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percen
Colorado
Texas
California
Valencia
A.cik
Alaska
Pioneer
Liberty Bell
Navy
Muscatel
Unclear Market Prices Across Groceries and Produce
The listing compiles varied prices and lots from Texas markets including citron, peel, canned vegetables, seeds, dried fruits, peaches, pears, apples, corn and oats. It notes per unit costs, pack sizes, and destination freight terms with numerous figures and tone of a ledger price sheet from San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Antonio
Recognition Expected as U S Reads Mexico Move
Mexico City dispatch reports newspapers cautious about Ambassador Wilson’s Washington trip. Most expect early U S recognition of Huerta regime. El País criticizes Wilson as an enemy of Mexico. Officials note General Woog to border to enforce neutrality laws. Bryan seeks six months leave, Moore tipped as successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Henry Lane Wilson
Washington
Huerta
United States
Wilson
el Pais
Leonard Woog
Bryan
John Bassett Moore
Department of State
Mexico
Europe
Germany
Seattle Golden Potlach honors Secretary Daniels visitor
Seattle celebrated its summer Golden Potlach with Secretary of the Navy Joséphus Daniels arriving from Washington at 8 30 p m and being escorted to a reviewing stand as an electric parade passed by. The Tyee also arrived at dusk, and thousands viewed the eight ships of the Pacific reserve fleet commanded by Admiral Reynolds anchored in the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary Daniels
Golden Potlach
Seattle
Wash
Joséphus Daniels
Washington
Pacific Reserve Fleet
Admiral Reynolds
Cattle Sell Steady on Fort Worth Market
Fort Worth stock yards quiet on July 17 with 2600 cattle 1200 calves 600 hogs and 300 sheep. Beef steers active selling on first rounds with top at 7.60 and most between 6.25 and 7.25. Hogs up about 100, car at 9.20 and bulk 9.05 to 9.15. Sheep and lambs small receipts with prices 25 to 50 cents lower for sheep and lambs down 40 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
Choice
Chicago cattle hogs and sheep market report July 17
Receipts and prices across hogs cattle and sheep in Chicago with hogs strong buyers bid light to heavy grades, cattle steady with beef and stockers mixed, and sheep weak as native and yearling prices range from four to eight dollars and lambs around six to eight dollars.
Cattle and Hogs Market Report from St Louis
Receipts at St Louis on July 17: cattle 4500 including 600 Texans, market steady with native beef steers 5.50 to 8.75, cows and heifers 4.75 to 8.00, Texas and Oklahoma steers 6.25 to 8.20, calves 5.00 to 6.50. Hogs receipts 6000, market higher with pigs and lights 7.25 to 9.50, good heavies 9.30 to 9.40. Sheep receipts 6400, market steady with western muttons 3.85 to 4.25 and lambs 6.50 to 8.55.
Kansas City Livestock Prices and Receipts Report
Receipts and quotations for hogs cattle and sheep tabulated for July 17. Hogs show 5000 higher with bulk 9.00 to 9.10 and pigs 7.75 to 8.50. Cattle receipts 5000 with southerns 2000 and steady market. prime fed steers 8.50 to 8.90, dressed 7.50 to 8.50, cows 4.25 to 7.00, heifers 6.60 to 8.65. Sheep receipts 4000, market steady. lambs 7.00 to 8.25, yearlings 5.00 to 6.00, wethers 4.25 to 5.00, ewes 3.75 to 4.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bailey announces candidacy for state senator seat in Cuero
John H. Bailey of Cuero announces his bid for the state senate to succeed W. O. Murray who resigned to join Governor Colquitt in the penitentiary department. Bailey has served six years in the Texas House of Representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bai
Cuero
Tex
John H. Bailey
W. O. Murray
Floresville
Colquitt
Bailey
Fanning Destroyer Reaches Brooklyn After Seawater Leak
The United States torpedo destroyer Fanning arrived at the navy yard basin in Brooklyn early today with the after crew compartment flooded. The ship sprang a leak late last night while at sea and returned under her own steam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Fanning
Navy Yard
Brooklyn
New Orleans Cotton Opens Steady As Weather Supports Demand
New Orleans July 17 Cotton futures opened steady to 3 points down from yesterday. Cables lagged, but dry weather in the belt and forecasts of fair conditions limited short selling. Prices moved little early, dipped to 1-3 points under yesterday, then rose to 1 point above at midmorning. By 2 pm offerings increased and the market sagged 3-5 points below yesterday's close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Ateady
Cotton futures open steady in New Orleans market
New Orleans on July 17 saw cotton futures opening steady with July at 12.46, August at 12.08 asked, and later closing steady at a decline of 4 to 7 points. Prices for September 11.66 68, October 11.66 58, December 11.54 55, January 11.57, and March 11.64 65. Trade details reflect typical contract movements and round figures aligned with the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Copper
American & Tel
Vow
Atchison Aea
Atlantic Coast ‘Line
Baltimore & Ohio
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Seve
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago, Mil, & St. Paul
Colorado Fuel & Iron
Colorado & Southern
Great Northern
Penne
Hiiness Central
Interborough Meter
International Harvester
Louisville & Nashville
Missouri Pacific
Ovens Ie
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Lehigh Valley
Eee
Aeee Enerade
New York Central
Essevsess
Norfolk & Western
Seeewe
Northern Pacific
Ween
Pennsylvania
Tee
Pullman Palace
Ieee
Rock Island Company
Southern Pacific Es
Southern Railway
Ae Seeee
Union Pacific Sesevenes Es
United States Steel
Eeese
ProSereOe
Ccuweesiseses
Wabash
Western Union
Seeevees
Texas Company
New Orleans
Jai Esec
Liverpool Cotton Prices and Sales Report
Liverpool July 17 close shows cotton spot prices easing with middling at 6.90 pence, mid ranges from 7.80 to 6.52 pence and receipts totaling 2,000 bales. Sales reach 10,000 bales including 9,100 American and 600 for speculation and export.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Futures quotes show steady Liverpool market gains
Liverpool on July 17 reports quiet futures closing with values for July 6.464 and a series of forward contracts. Key spreads include July-August at 6.45 percent and December-January at 6.15 with daily adjustments noted across several months.
Spot market quotes across U S ports and cities
Leading spot markets show New York at 12.35 middling, New Orleans 12 7-16, Houston 12 3-16, Galveston 12 5-16, Liverpool 6.724, and Memphis 12 1/4 percent middling. This snapshot lists current middling prices in major hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
Houston
Galveston
Liverpool
Memphis
Cotton spot prices steady in New Orleans market
New Orleans on July 17 reports steady cotton spot values with middling at 12 1/16 to 12 3/16 cents. Spot sales show 63 bales on spot and 88 bales to arrive. Receipts total 136 bales. stock stands at 34,928 bales, with various classifications listed from low ordinary to strict good middling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Spot Cotton Quiet and Unchanged in New York Trade
New York market reports spot cotton as quiet and unchanged. Middling uplands quoted at 12.36 cents per pound, middling gulf at 12.60. No sales recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gulf
Cotton seed products and oil market figures
Cotton seed products in Memphis report prime basis at 7.20 to 7.24, meal 29.75 to 30.00, linters 2 percent M34. New York cotton seed oil market closes steady with spot at 9.10 and futures for July to February ranging from 9.10 to 6.53 with totals of 12,100 sold, including October 1200 at 7.98 and other smaller blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
New York
Rice market in New Orleans shows strong demand for Honduras
New Orleans reports rough rice in good demand for Honduras and fair demand for Japan. Clean firm. Quoted prices list rough Honduras at 2.25 to 4.50, Japan 2.00 to 8.25, clean Honduras 4% at 5. % and Japan 3% at 3%. Sales include 119 Honduras at 2.25 to 3.50 and 1,000 clean Japan at 3% fraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Honduras
Japan
Cotton Goods Hit Spring Demand In New York Trade
New York July 17 cotton goods novelties gain wider demand as yarns stay steady and trading centers on nearby needs. Domestic embroideries of fancy constructions are shown for a new season, signaling evolving assortments and consumer interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marine Intelligence Galveston July 11 Arrivals and Departures
Marine notices from Galveston dated July 11 report arrivals of steamers including E Cid from New York and City of Mexico from Vera Cruz along with Belver non from Nov Guatemala and Tam pico and Vera Cruz. Departures list Massapequa to Port Arthur and San Jacinto to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Real Estate Transfers Across San Antonio Additions and Blocks
A long list of property conveyances dated 1912 to 1918 across San Antonio areas includes J O Shannon to W J Goodwin lot 128 in Hillcrest. A Oppenheimer to A Joske on Market and Uturri. A O Miller to T P Roberts in Mission View. F Herff to James A Gallagher in Southholmes. Southwestern Land Corp to John Metager in Rosedale Park. J D and K Seamands to W E Hayman on Buena Vista. M and B A Powell to W A Silvers in San Pedro Park. Miller to E A Gresham in Mission View. Henry Stucke to Caroline Cook on Goliad. Cobb to J M Hamby in Hot Wells. M and M P Hamby to W and J Walter in Hot Wells. Thomas Murphy to Adelina Vargas on El Paso Street. Kerr to B G Irish and F W are in Alta Vista. Kerr and Russ to B G Irish and F W Moore in Alta Vista. W B Kroeger to C F Kroeger in Knob Hill. F W Kroeger to W C Kroeger in Knob Hill. J H Kirkpatrick to A Haught in San Fernando addition. Alamo Home Builders to Maud Woodfox in Lincoln Heights. Louis and J Smasai to A and B Stauss on Omaha Street. A and C Matthews to Mrs Ada Kielman in Alta Vista. Foard Townsend to Mildred Reeves in Alamo Heights. Lozzie Williams to Loretta Williams on Olive Street. William C Crawford to Mrs G W Swift in Linwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. O. Shannon
W. J. Goodwin
New City
Hillcrest
A. Oppenheimer
A. Joske
Market
Uturri
A. O. Miller
T. P. Roberts
Mission View
F. Herff
B. A. Powell
W. A. Silvers
San Pedro Park
E. A. Gresham
Henry Stucke Et al
Caroline F. Cook
Goliad Street
Cobb
J. M. Hamby
Hot Wells
J. M
M. P. Hamby
J. Walter
Thomas ©. Murphy
Adelina Vargas
el Paso Street
J.L. Kerr
Semp Russ
B. G. Irish
F. W
Alta Vista
J. L. Kerr
F. W. Moore
San Fernando
Alamo Home Builders
Maud Woodfox
Lincoln Heights
Louis
J. Smasai
B. Stauss
New City Block
Omaha Street
C. S. Matthews
Ada Kielman
Foard Townsend
Mildred Reeves
Alamo Heights
Lozzie Williams
Loretta Williams
Olive Street
William C. Crawford
G. W. Swift
Linwood ‘Addition
Market Quotations from Chicago and New York
Chicago quotations show butter and eggs unchanged while receipts reach 12 183 cases and potatoes rise 80c to 1 with receipts of sixty cars. Poultry prices for hens and springs advance slightly with turkeys up to 19c. New York reports eggs steady with 17 127 cases received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Poultry and dairy prices list from St Louis market
In St Louis on July 17 poultry prices ranged from 13 cents for chickens to 18 cents for springs and turkeys, 12 cents for ducks, 10 cents for geese, with butter quoted at 26 cents for creamery and 13 cents for begs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Sugar and related commodities hold steady in New York market
New York on July 17 reports steady prices across sugar and derivatives. Muscovado ranges 3.04 to 3.07 per unit, refined sugars steady, and molasses quoted from 2.79 to 3.82 with refined and petroleum also steady. Hides and leather show firm pricing amid amped market signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coffee futures steady as markets close in New York
In New York on July 17, futures for No 7 grade Arabic coffee held steady with September at $9.61 and March at $9.30, reflecting a cautious trading session as investors weigh supply cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
new/ yoRK
Wheat Advances On Cold Weather News In Chicago
Wheat prices rose as cold weather in the Canadian Northwest bolstered markets. September futures opened lower, then traded around 87 cents, while corn gained on poor westward weather and oats fluctuated. Hog prices supported provisions with first sales up, but wheat closed steady for September with a slight net loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Canadian Northwest
Corm
Wheat and corn price report from Chicago markets
Chicago market notes list cash wheat and corn figures for various grades including No 2 hard No 1 northern No 2 spring and durum with price ranges and percentages. Oats standard prices also listed among grain quotations.
Grain prices and receipts at St Louis market report
In St Louis on July 17 cash wheat values ranged No 2 red 84 to 85 cents, No 2 hard 84 to 95 cents, No 2 corn 64 to 64 cents, No 2 white oats at 400, with flour unchanged. Receipts yesterday totaled 11,000 bushels and shipments included 13,000 flour and 219,000 bushels of corn. Wheat closing prices noted July at 83 to 83.5 cents, Sept at 83 to 85 cents. corn July 62 cents, Sept around 64 cents. oats July and Sept not fully listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Commodity Prices Report From Kansas City and St Louis
No 2 hard and red corn price quotes listed with varying percentages. No 2 mixed corn 64 cents and 65 cents for 65 percent. Oats prices show No 2 white 41 cents and No 2 mixed 37 cents. Lead and spelter prices noted at St Louis metal market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Money
Ime
Abilene
Amarillo
Augusta
Birmingham
Mass
Brownsville
Corpus Christi
del Rio
Jacksonville
Ka City
Key West
Knoxville
Louisville
Macon
Me His
Mia
Montgomery
New York City
Oklahoma City
Clear
Palestine
DR. Stotts & CO
Gunter Bldg
San Antonio, Texas
Cotton Region Bulletin
Max
Alice
A Eae
Ballinger A. Weer
Beevil
Preidy Brenham
Brownwood
Glarendon
Corsicana
Clear Cuero
Dallas
2Vel Rio
Dublin
Clear xFort Worth
Piddy Greenville
el So
Henrietta
Clear Hondo
Huntsville
Kerrville
Clear Lampasas
Sherman
Weer
Clear Snyder
Clear Spur
Taylor
Clear Temple
Waco Cearesvees
Clear Waxahachie
Clear Weatherford
Austin
Columbus
Clear Riverside
Clear Valley Junction
Wilmington
N. C
Atlanta
Ontgomery
Ala
Vicksburg
Little Rock
Ark
Okial
METAL
London Metal
Overland
Joseph R. Morris
Belvin
J. J. Loessberg
Dawson
Chalmers
Edward D. Barker
Main Avenue
John Epp Jr
R. D
Gilliam
Henry and Austin
Bedell
GARE
M. Maruchesu Grain Co
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Ofe
Durango
Vicinity
East Texas
Louisiana
Arkansas
Beaumont
NEW York Futures
Cotton Statistics
Ccessevees
Owe
Tent
Seeceess
Cessessea
Great Britain
U. S
Idaho
Iiven
Aren Eee May
South Texas
Johnson Gross
Rio
Maxwell House
Maine
FT. Worth
Chicago Livestock
the Emmet Bank
West Commerce Street
Thos. S. Conroy
E. J. McCormick
J. Frank Gallagher
NEW York Dry Goods
France
Continent
Marine Intelligence
NEW York Coree
Wheat
ST. Louis Metal
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